Quick answer
Most container homes are lifted into place with a crane or a suitable telehandler, because the units are heavy even when folded. The site needs clear access and firm ground for the lifting equipment. Payment is by bank transfer in full; there is no financing.
- Units are lifted into place with a crane or telehandler
- The site needs clear access and firm ground
- Lifting is usually a same-day operation
Get your exact quote on WhatsApp
Why lifting equipment is needed
A container home is a heavy steel structure. Even a folded unit is too heavy to move by hand, so it is lifted from the delivery vehicle onto its base with a crane or a telehandler of adequate capacity.
Access for the crane
The crane or telehandler needs a firm, level route to a position where it can reach the base. Soft ground, slopes, overhead cables and tight gates are the usual problems. Survey the route before delivery day.
Ground conditions
Lifting equipment is heavy and can sink into soft ground. A firm hardstanding or steel plates may be needed. Confirm the ground can take the load before the machine arrives.
How long it takes
Placing a single unit is usually a same-day operation once the base is ready. Larger multi-unit or stacked builds take longer and may use a bigger crane.
Payment and delivery
Payment is by bank transfer in full. There is no financing. Units are delivered port-to-port under FOB terms and local transport and duties are extra.
How to order
Send your site access details, unit size and nearest port for an exact quote.
Frequently asked questions
Do you offer financing?
No. Payment is by bank transfer in full before production.
How are units delivered?
Units ship folded and are delivered port-to-port (FOB). You arrange local transport from the port to your site.
Can I order more than one unit?
Yes. Multi-unit orders ship together, which lowers the freight cost per unit.
Get your exact quote on WhatsApp: message us.
Tariffs, duties and shipping are extra.
